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PAUL WOHLFORD
Editor
'VAR ANDERSON
Business Manager
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Contents
BOOK I
Foreword Dedication Scene
Staff Faculty
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BOOK II - - CLASSES
Seniors Juniors
Sophomores Freshmen
Music Department
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BOOK III, ORGANIZATIONS
Literary Religious
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BOOK IV - ATHLETICS
Football Basketball
Baseball Track
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BOOK V - - - HUMOR
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FACULTY
SENIORS
JUNIORS
SOPHOMORES
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MYRTLE ERICKSON
Assistant Editor
PROF. H. C. WINGRLADE
A dviser
ROY WEXLER
News E ditor GoitnoN JOH NSON
A 31«nayer
THELMA BRANDT EDWIN BRANDT
Circulation Asst. Adv.
Manager Manager
MARGARET JOHNSON
Asst. Circ.
Manager
1928 BETHANNUAL 1928 1928 BETHANNLTAL 192 8
BETHANNUAL STAFF BETHANNUAL STAFF
Paul Wohlford
Editor
Ivar Anderson
Business Manager
Ten Eleven
1928 BE THANNUAL 1 9 2 8 1 9 2 8 BE THANNUAL 1 9 2 8
RN,
_ 1.
6 4
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
THE year 1928 is a remarkable year in Baptist History. It is four hundred years,
March 11th, since Balthasar Hubmaier, one of the four heretics mentioned in
the Index of Prohibited Books issued by the Catholic church, was burned at the
stake in Vienna, where his faithful wife was drowned in the Danube three days later,
as martyrs for the faith, once for all delivered to the saints. His noble words
are fulfilled : "Divine truth is immortal, and although in the present it may be
arrested, scourged, crowned with thorns, crucified and laid in the grave, it will
nevertheless rise again on the third day, victorious, and will reign in triumph for
all eternity." It is three hundred years since the immortal dreamer of Bedford,
John Bunyan, was born. Though Baptists, these heroes by their life and contribu-tion
to soul liberty and a true gospel, belong to all mankind everywhere.
In June this year at Toronto, the Baptist World Alliance will meet, when
proper recognition of these heroes will be made.
How much we have inherited from the pioneers and leaders of the past, we can
never fully comprehend, and the extent of our obligation to them we cannot grasp.
As heirs of the priceless legacy that has come down to us from the past, we have
every reason to realize on our inheritance and rise to higher and nobler achieve-ments
for Christ and humanity.
The contribution of another year at Bethel cannot be described in monetary
terms. It includes impressions upon the table of the immortal soul, which will
remain when the rust of time has ceased to corrode. There are impulses to purer
thinking, to nobler deeds, to a worth while life, which would never come in another
environment. There are lessons learned not only from text books, but from the
influence of Christian personality, which will ever be a guide in hours of per-plexity
and moments of indecision, pointing to the path that insures happiness and
success. There is an investment made in lives by faculty, students, parents and
home folks, pastors and other friends, without which life would be poor indeed,
but having been received, it is a constant reminder of the one of whom it is written:
"For ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that, though He was rich, yet
for our sakes He became poor, that ye through His poverty might become rich."
And you in whom the same young life is throbbing
But with a steadier pulse and gentler flow;
Whose hearts were made for sacrifice and loving,
Whose soul's ideas grow with you as you grow—
Oh, give to Christ your first, most sacred love,
And of your heart's devotion give to Him the best you have.
FACULTY
A. J. WINGBLADE, A. M.
Principal
"The Christian who has faith has courage; and faith and courage
can master almost any crisis."
H. C. WINGBLADE, A. B. E. A. FINSTROM, Ph. B., Th. M., B. D.
"This is he that every man should
"I have taught thee in the way of wis-wish
to be."
dom. I have led thee in the
righteous way."
Twelve Thirteen
Fourteen Fifteen
1928 BE THANNUAL 1 9 2 8 1 9 2 8 BE T H ANNUAL 1 9 2 8
ESTHER SABLE, Ph. B.
"So didst thou travel on life's common
way, in cheerful godliness, and yet thy
heart the lowliest duties on herself did
lay"
FRANCES MAY ANDERSON, A. B.
They are cultured who enjoy the best
things in life."
C. E. CARLSON, A. B.
"Write me as one who loves his
fellowmen."
EFFIE NELSON, A. B.
"She is more precious than rubies, and all
the things thou canst desire are not to be
compared unto her."
ANNA M. SWEDBERG, B. S.
"She openeth her mouth with wisdom, and
in her tongue is the law of kindness."
DELPHA M. JACOBSON, B. S.
"She can so inform the mind that is within
us, so impress with quietness and beauty,
and so feed with lofty thoughts, that the
dreary intercourse of daily life shall ne'er
prevail against us."
A. M. OLSON
"Supreme of Heroes—bravest, noblest,
best!"
A. H. OBERG
`Calm pleasures there abide."
FLORENCE ARVILLA PRICE
"She is calm because she is the mistress of
her subject—the secret of self-possession."
GEORGE H. HULTGREN
"Lo, with the ancient roots of man's nature
twines the eternal passion of song."
o *
EDITH L. LARSON
Office Secretary
"Of all the sunbeams that did ever shine the very sweetest hath
to thee been given."
'111I 111! 1111111011k,,
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SENIOR CLASS SONG
Hark, Oh hark, to the song we sing thee;
Sad, so sad, yet 'tis- mingled with glee.
When thinking of the past and of friends that we must leave,
We are happy at heart and yet we do grieve, do grieve, do grieve.
•
CHORUS :
Farewell, dear Bethel,
We may no longer delay;
Farewell ! Farewell!
We must away, away, away.
Now at last we must leave this dear, old school
True, so true, to the Master's Rule.
Graduation is here and we're ready at last to depart,
But it's sad to leave the school so enshrined in our heart, in our heart.
Each will go his separate way;
Christ is our guide and Christ our stay.
Our future's before us, and, though rugged the path may seem,
We'll think of thee, dear Bethel, thou school of our dream, our dream.
-PAUL WOHLFORD.
1928
BETHANNUAL 1928
5 en'. or s
GODSPEED TO THE CLASS OF '28
By HENRY WINGBLADE
WE are told that a great president confessed that he felt more thrilled and
honored when graduated from high school than when inaugurated to the presi-dency.
And it was Lord Byron who sang:
"Talk not to me" of a name great in story,
The days of our youth are the days of our glory."
Ah, youth ! That is the treasured possession of the high school graduate and of
the class of 1928.
When I was a high school boy, a great speaker stirred me with his address. On
my going forward to thank him, his quick rejoinder was: "I would give all that I
possess for the youth that you possess." Of course he would. And John D. Rocke-feller
would have done the same.
Yet how fast youth flies. We are young, we are young, we are young, and sud-denly
we are OLD. Four years in school seemed so long when you looked ahead.
But, oh, how short when you look back ! And the speed of your years will increase
until they will fairly rush by. Now your years seem big like harvest moons. Soon,
too soon, they will seem like precious pearls.
To the heart of ambitious youth, all things are possible. "There is more be-yond
!" There are fields to conquer •, there is a world to win. But he who would be
truly successful must take into consideration two worlds. There is the world all
about us with its flowers and its star's. There is also the world within us with its
mystic feelings and throbbing ideals. It is this world that' makes us what we are.
Jesus referred to it when He said, "My Kingdom is not of this world." That
world includes love and sympathy ; friendship and devotion; happiness and content-ment;
faith and truth. In this realm Christ is King. We may affirm our allegiance
to ,Him and be the happy subjects.
You have had many good times at Bethel. You have wrestled with many prob-lems
and won many victories. Remember that the real victories are the victories of
the soul, of the spirit. He can make you more than conqueror over all the subtle
and invisible enemies that beset your heart.
My wish for you all is this: May no burden be so heavy, no temptation so
strong, no problem so puzzling, and no sorrow so poignant but that you shall rise
triumphant above them all, with a stronger faith in the eternal verities and a clearer
vision of the true meaning of life. You have been placed in this material world, but
you need not be of this material world.
"One ship sails east, another west,
To the self same winds that blow;
'Tis the set of the sail and not the gale,
That determines which way they go.
Like the winds of the sea are the ways of fate,
As we journey on through life.
'Tis the set of the soul that determines the goal,
And not the calm or strife."
It •
Sixteen Seventeen
1 9 2 8 BE THANNUAL 1 9 2 8
AGNES DANIELSON
"Aggie"
Vice President Student Volunteers; Matron
Girls' Dormitory ; Chorus.
"She stands a very woman, most perfect
and adored."
GORDON JOHNSON
"Bunky"
Clarion Staff, '27, '28; Bethannual Staff, '28;
Basketball, '26, '27; '27, '28; President Alpha.
Beta, '27; Glee Club, '27, '28; President Stu-dent
Council, '28; Treasurer Athletic Asso-ciation,
'27; Chorus.
"The light that lies in, woman's eyes has
been my heart's undoing."
HAROLD BRYGGER
"Brigadear"
Basketball, '27, '28; Track, '28; Baseball, '28;
Treasurer Alpha Beta, '28; Chorus.
"With a lady flirt a little;
'Tis manners so to do."
GRACE L. BAGNE
"Smiles"
Basketball ; Chorus.
"I work with patience, which is almost
power."
EDNA LARSON
"Ed"
Chorus.
"I hold the world but as the world; a
,stage where every man must play
his part."
MARVIN SAMUELSON
"Kubla-
Debate, '26, '28 ; President Missionary Band,
'27, '26; Winner Oratorical Contest, '27; Pub-licity
Committee, '25, '26, '27; Student Coun-cil,
'25, '26, '27; Athletic Association, '25, '26;
Basketball, '25, '26; '26, '27 (Captain, '27, 28);
Baseball, '26 (Captain, '27), '28; Football,
'27; Business Manager Clarion, '26, '27; Busi-ness
Manager Bethannual, '27; Track, '26,
'27, '28; President Sophomore Class; Presi-dent
0. J. M. M. M., '26, '27.
"Clean, simple, valiant, well-beloved."
ROY S. WEXLER
"Dutch"
Publicity Committee, '26, '27; President
Junior Class; President Student Volunteers,
'27, '28 ; President 0. J. M. M. M., '27, '28;
News Editor Clarion, '27, '28; News Editor
Bethannual, '28; Delegate to Student Volun-teer
Convention at Detroit, '28 ; Debating
Team, '28; Chorus.
"He spoke and exacted the truth, and
the basest believed him."
ELEANORE MAE SACKETT
"El"
"Her blithesome laugh is welcome every-where."
1 9 2 8 BETHANNUAL
ROBERT PETERSON
"Bob"
Secretary Alpha Beta, '28; Football, '27;
Basketball, '27, '28; Publicity Committee;
Chorus,
"Both great in courage, conduct, and in
fame."
MARGARET STORVICK
"Margaret"
Pianist Alpha Beta, '27; Pianist Chapel, '27,
'28.
"Her specialty is music."
ANNA LUNDGREN
"Lun.de"
Basketball, '28.
"There's nothing , so becomes a maid as
modest stillness and humility."
HOLLIS JOHNSON
"Holly"
Football, '26, '27; Basketball, '26, '27; '27,
'28 ; Baseball, '27, '28 ; Track, '27, '28 ; Pianist
Alpha Beta, '26, '27; Pianist Glee Club, '27,
'28; Vice President Athletic Association, '27;
Clarion Staff, '26, '27; Chorus.
"Learn about women from me."
PAUL WOHLFORD
"Paul"
President Sophomore Class; President Junior
Class; President Senior Class; Editor Clarion,
'27, '28; Editor Bethannual, '28; Football
(Captain, '26), '27; Basketball (Captain, '25,
'26); '26, '27; '27, '28; Baseball, '26, '27, '28;
Track, '27, '28; Student 'Council, 26, '27, '28;
Publicity Committee, '25, '26 ; Chorus.
"Nature might stand up and say to all
the world, 'This is a man!' "
THELMA BRANDT
"T. B."
Treasurer Junior Class; Publicity Committee;
Clarion Staff, '27, '28; Bethannual Staff, '28.
Chorus.
"Faith absolute, trust beyond speech, and
a friendship peerless."
KATHERINE FELTHOUS
"Kath"
Vice President Senior Class; Secretary Stu-dent
Council, '27, '28; Vice President Athen-aean
Society, '27, '28; Chorus.
Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and
all her paths are peace.
ERNEST THORSELL
"Tho'sell"
Glee Club; Chorus.
"He who keeps undisputed sway over the
heart of a coquette is indeed a hero."
Is •
•
• •
1 9 2 8
Eighteen Nineteen
1 9 2 8 BE TH ANNUAL 1 9 2 8
WINIFRED H. A. BLEEKER
"Win"
Secretary Chorus.
"Beauty, truth, and rarity are hers."
FLORENCE JOHNSON
"Floss"
Debate, '26; Clarion Staff, '26, '27; '27, '28;
Chorus.
"She told hint stories to delight his ear;
she showed him favors to allure his eye."
LAWRENCE HELANDER
"Sweep"
Basketball, '25, '26 ; Glee C l u b, '27, '28;
Chorus.
"The world shall praise me, worthily."
OLGA MAGNUSON
"0/vie
President Athenaean Society, '27, '28 ; Treas-urer
Svea, '27; Chorus.
"Her attitude toward one man makes her
almost 'unknown to the rest of men."
DOROTHY FLORIN
"Dot"
Student Council, '25, '26; Secretary Junior
Class; Secretary Senior Class; Secretary
Athenaean Society, '27, '28; Secretary Ath-letic
Association, '28.
"They esteemed her favor more than a
throne's foundation."
EVELYN LANGE
"Louie"
Secretary Sophomore Class; Chorus.
"Lo, she is pleasant to look on."
ETHEL BERGLUND
"Bergy"
Chorus.
"She only smiled, and she never spoke,
She smiled and went away."
CARL NORDELL
"Reddy"
Chorus.
"I dare do all that ?nay become a man."
1 9 2 8 BE THANNUAL
HILDING LIND
"Lind"
Treasurer Sophomore Class; Basketball Man-ager.
'27, '28; Debating Team, '27, '28.
"By the wisdom of centuries I speak."
MARGARET JOHNSON
"Marge"
Clarion Staff, '27, '28; Betha.nnual Staff, '28.
"The very virtue of companion in Thee."
LORETTA HENDERSON
"Peggy"
"Thou wert fashioned to beguile."
VICTOR ERICKSON
"Vic"
Treasurer Senior Class; Clarion Staff, '27, '28;
Glee Club, '28; Vice President Alpha Beta,
'28; President Missionary Band. '27; Presi-dent
0. J. M. M. M., '27; Chorus.
"The ways of a man with a maid be
strange."
EDWIN OSTER
"Doc"
Glee Club, '28; Baseball, '28; Chorus.
"Whose main delight is the humor in
geometrical figures."
ANNA J. SORBOM
"Ann"
Chorus; Commercial Graduate, '25.
"Why all this hustle, haste, and hurry?
Be like me, for I don't worry."
MARIE STOESZ
"Marie"
Chorus.
"Happily I think on thee."
1 9 2 8
Twenty Twenty-One
1928 BE THANNUAL 1 9 2 8 1928 BE THANNUAL 1 928
PAUL WOHLFORD
KATHERINE FELTIIOUS
DOROTHY FLORIN
VICTOR ERICKSON
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
CHRONICLES OF THE SENIORS
CHAPTER 1
IN the fall of four and twenty, and in the eighteenth year of the reign of Alfred,
whose surname is Wingblade, it came to pass that a multitude of the youth of
the land, both male and female, both tall and short, both fat and slim, entered the
portals of that temple of learning, Bethel Academy. And these were called Fresh-men.
For they were new in the ways of knowledge, to the dates of ancient history,
to the chemical equations, and to the proper forms of English.
And it came to pass that Alfred, whose surname is Wingblade, saith unto them
that gathered in the hall of diversion and study, "If it seem good unto ye, ye shall
be joined together, one to another."
And Delpha, the fair daughter of the House of Jacobson, was appointed to give
counsel among them.
And they cast lots for a leader and the lot fell upon Fritj of, of the House of
Johnson. And he went before and led them. And his chief aide was Eric, whose
surname is Sjolund. And Alvin, of the House of Johnson, was appointed keeper of
the mint. And Naomi, daughter of the House of Hultgren, was made recorder.
And it came to pass after these things that there was a great, marvelous assem-blage
in this temple of learning. At this gathering only Freshmen were present, all
the other tribes being barred. And there was much feasting and merrymaking to
the clash of cymbals.
CHAPTER 2
Uneventful days then followed till their second year of learning, when Alfred,
whose surname is Wingblade, sent messages to them that had been Freshmen bestow-ing
upon them the title of "Sophomore."
And it came to pass that laws were desired by the Sophomores. For peace must
be kept. In assembly all the Sophomores joined in one common union, and named
for them, as their leader, Eric, of the House of Sjolund, who was appointed to
reason together with Evelyn, daughter of the House of Lange; and Hilding, whose
surname is Lind. And these made for themselves those rules that were pleasing
unto them.
And it so happened that on the twentieth day of the tenth month of the year of
our Lord, 1925, that the multitude gathered again for another grand feast.
CHAPTER 3
And the days and the evenings passed. And the class waxed stronger in knowl-edge.
And it came to pass that Alfred, whose surname is Wingblade, gave them the
name "Junior." For their knowledge was increasing with time.
And, lo, all these things came to pass in the year of our Lord, 1926.
Now, it came to pass that they cast lots a third time for a leader among them.
And the lot fell to Paul, whose surname is Wohlford. Dorothy, daughter of the
SENIOR CLASS POEM
Four short years have quickly passed
While here at Bethel we displayed
Our tireless energy and pluck
With here and there a gift of luck.
We've primed and crammed to get our work,
To pass the quizz and never shirk;
In time, at last, we see the end,
The goal toward which our way we wend.
Now we're full-fledged seniors grown,
Thirty-one, without a drone;
With heads held high and ideals higher
We'll work toward fame and never tire.
With Christ enthroned within our hearts
Our Lord and Master strength imparts
To meet the storms that will assail,
To stand for right and never fail.
And yet, the hardest time of all
Conies at the parting when we call, J
"Goodbye, dear Bethel," as we start
To,meet the world with all its art.
We'll not forget the lessons learned
When toward the world our face we've turned,
And Bethel days will "blues" dispel
As still we sag, "Farewell! Farewell!"
-KATHERINE A. FELTHOUS.
•
Twenty-Two Twenty-Three
.1 •
1928
BETHANNUAL 1928
House of Florin, was made recorder, and Thelma, daughter of the House of Brandt,
was chosen keeper of the mint.
And, lo, these Juniors made merry among their fellow students on that day
which is the twelfth in the days of February. And this day is dedicated to a worthy
man whose name is Abraham Lincoln.
Labored busily the Juniors, for alas ! they had discovered that their stores were
lacking treasures, lacking both gold and silver coin. Then offered they their talents
to friends and strangers, and, lo, the coffers were filled to overflowing.
And it came to pass in due time that these Juniors brought abundant joys to
their elders, who are called Seniors.
And, lo, a great and joyous celebration was held on the twenty-first day of the
month of May. And there was much playing of cymbals and harps.
CHAPTER 4
And, behold, the class prospered even as the days and evenings passed, and their
time in this temple of learning grew short.
And, lo, they were called "Seniors." And the year was the twenty-first in the
reign of Alfred, whose surname is Wingblade.
Now, it came to pass that lots were cast for a leader among them. And, lo, this
was for the fourth time.
And Paul, whose surname is Wohlford, went before and led them. For he had
been a leader in an earlier time. And Katherine, daughter of the House of Felthous,
was chosen to aid him. And they named for recorder, Dorothy, of the House of
Florin. Even as they had chosen females before. And Victor, whose surname is
Erickson, became keeper of the mint.
Moreover, it came to pass that a great feast was held. And, behold, the guests,
many of them numbered among the Seniors, were those who had won glory in the
field of battle. And these were football victors.
Now, it came to pass, that a drama was given for those who gathered in the
great hall of diversion. And this was on the twenty-seventh day of the fourth
month of that year of our Lord.
And, lo, victory was theirs. For they were guided on the way by a wise teacher.
And, behold, he was Henry, whose surname is Wingblade.
In due time it came to pass that there was much joy and merrymaking to the
playing of harps and cymbals, of timbrels and trumpets. And, lo, the Seniors were
indeed the delighted guests of their yoUnger brethren, the Juniors.
Now, it came to pass after these things, that a last gathering of the Seniors
was held in the forest by the big sea water. And there was much merrymaking
among them. And, lo, this was for the last time.
And it has come to pass that these Chronicles must end. For a great and over-whelming
grief fills the hearts of the Seniors. For, lo, their days in this temple of
]earning are ended.
1928
BETHANNUAL 1928
SENIOR PROPHECY
Twenty Years Hence
ONE cold day Mrs. Fred Wing (Thelma Brandt) sat in her home at Lone Man's
Point, Alaska, with a radio on the table before her. While waiting for her
husband to return from hunting seals in his airplane, she tuned in on Station BLAB.
To her surprise, over the waves of ether came, "Bethel Broadcasting Station—
Class of 1928 now asking for the whereabouts of the various class members ; last
heard of information being as follows :
Grace Bagne—Playing for country's tennis team, raising a "racket."
Ethel Berglund—Suffragette, popularly acclaimed a second Susan B. Anthony.
Winifred Bleeker--Still receiving the thrills that come under the familiar two-cent
stamp.
Harold Brygger—A woman-charmer, handsome but harmless.
Agnes Danielson—Special nurse to the crown princess of the Fiji Islands.
Victor Erickson--A manufacturer of yarns, thin but interesting.
Dorothy Florin—"If your eyes rebel, see Thorsell."
Lawrence Helander—A midget in Barnum & Bailey Circus.
Loretta Henderson��Still observing Leap Year, only more frequently.
Evelyn Lange--Happily married and envied by the other 30 of us.
Edna Larson—Mothers' Club speaker on "How to get fat without eating."
Hilding Lind—Publisher of a monthly magazine, "Green Grass for Theme-writers."
Anna Lundgren—Rejoicing in her recently patented hair tonic.
Olga Magnuson—Having obtained Victor (y).
Carl Nordell—An explorer having discovered the tomb of Adam.
Florence Johnson—Completing her masterpiece in German, "Zeigen Sie dem
Bursch die Tar" (Show that Fellow the Door).
Gordon Johnson—Conductor on train "Too-doo-loot" (To Duluth).
Hollis Johnson—Playing the shoe-horn in Sousa's Band.
Margaret Johnson—Cartoonist for the comic section of the "Standaret."
Edwin Oster—Now wondering what attraction he found on St. Clair St.
Robert Peterson—Professor of Pig Latin in South St. Paul.
Eleanor Sackett—"I can sing in almost any flat provided I have the right key."
Marvin Samuelson—Singing his latest hit, "When you know you're not forgotten
by the girl you got for notten."
Anna Sorbom—Formerly the Gift, now the Giver.
Marie Stoesz—Her habitual greeting, "What can I do to get thin?"
Margaret Storvick—Concert accompanist for the great Marion Talley.
Ernest Thorsell—Teacher of chemistry, specializing in Florin(e) gas.
Roy Wexler—Illustrating wrappers for "match" boxes.
Paul Wohlford—Famous writer on love and athletics, for they're the same things
—they both have their ups and downs.
Information concerning any of these members will be greatly appreciated by the
St. Paul Police Department, clo Katherine A. Felthous, Secret Service Expert.
Twen ty-Four Twenty-Five
grasshoppers
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1 9 2 8
BETHANNUAL
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1928 BETHANNUAL 1 9 2 8 1 9 2 8 BE THANNUAL 1 9 2 8
"To ever keep one word, 'Others,' before me" - - - - - ETHEL BERGLUND
"To do the one thing in life which is meant for me to the best of my ability."
ELEANORE SACKETT
"To so live that I may be worthy of remembrance when life on this earth is o'er."
MARGARET JOHNSON
"To always make the best of what I have." - - MARIE STOESZ
"To live, to love, to learn.
Live not for the seen, but for the unseen.
Love to make others happy.
Learn never to say 'Can't' but 'Will'."
"To be in all things worthy of the name of man."
"To strive and make the best of what I have."
"To be a successful executive"
"To attain perfection" -
-
- - -
hundreds of souls to the
- - EDWIN N. OSTER
"To be perfect in all that I do throughout life" - EVELYN LANGE
"Whenever a noble deed is wrought, )
Whene'er is spoken a noble thought, ,
Our hearts in glad surprise
To higher levels rise" - - -
"To be a humble voice for God" -
"To give as Florence Nightingale gave"
"To live and help live" - - - -
"A life lost in the Allness of Christ, pervaded by His
of the Living water into a needy world"
- love and perfected in it, overflowing
- - - EDNA LOUISE LARSON
"To be more than just useful" - - - - - GORDON JOHNSON
"Where duty calls—never to be wanting there" - - - MARVIN SAMUELSON
"A sunbeam in a dark place" - - - WINIFRED BLEEKER
"To make the best of everything" - - - KATHERINE FELTHOUS
"That the Lord Jesus Christ will use me in bringing many
throne of Grace" - - -
great helper" - ANNA LUNDGR.EN
- - - E. A. THORSELL
"To show to the world the love of Christ and how he is our
"To be a true minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ"
"Representing Christ in whatever I undertake to do" - - - - ROBERT PETERSON
"To be the best poultry raiser in the Northwest" - - - DOROTHY FLORIN
"Give my best to the present" - - - - - LAWRENCE HELANDER
"Withholding nothing" - - - - FLORENCE JOHNSON
}
- ROY S. WEXLER
Twenty-Eight Twenty-Nine
MY HIGHEST IDEAL
(Each class member has chosen his own ideal)
"To be successful in whatever I undertake to do and in whatever the Lord leads me."
THELMA BRANDT
"To be a successful athletic director, building character as well as physical bodies"
PAUL WOHLFORD
"'Tis easy enough to be pleasant,
When life flows on like a song.
But the man worth while
Is the man who will smile
When everything goes dead wrong"
"To do some kind deed every day." -
b •
•
I. •
ANNA SORBOM
•
OLGA MAGNUSON
- - -
-
HILDING LIND
- -
-
MARGARET STORVICK
- -
-
HAROLD BRYGGER
- - -
-
HOLLIS JOHNSON
- - - -
-
AGNES DANIELSON
- - - VICTOR ERICKSON
- - - GRACE BAGNE
- - - LORETTA HENDERSON
CLASS OF 1929
MISS NELSON -
CLARENCE GILBERT
IVAR ANDERSON
DONA MILLER -
HELEN FLORIN
Adviser
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
1 9 2 8
BETHANNUAL 1 9 2 8 uni or s
SENIOR CLASS WILL
We, the Senior Class of 1928, of Bethel Institute, in the City of Saint Paul, and State
of Minnesota, being of sound mind, legal age, disposing mind and memory, do hereby in
our last will and testament revoke all former wills made by us, and bequeath to wit:
First—To the Juniors, our long-suffering and patience.
Second—To the Sophomores, our appreciation of knowledge.
Third—To the Freshmen, our diligent pursuit of study, our intrepidity, and astute ob-servation.
Fourth—To the respective members of next year's Senior class we further bequeath as
follows:
Eleanore Sackett's consonance to Willie Swan.
Ernest Thorsell's eccentricity to Faith Carlson.
Lawrence Helander's cobweb sweeping propensities to Vivian Correll and Astrid Swanson.
Harold Brygger's pusillanimous infantry to Elizabeth Wiebe and Helen Bishop.
Ethel Berglund's deductive reasoning to Myrtle Granberg and Raymond Nease.
Anna Lundgren's expostulations to Vera Ledin and Champ Lundin.
Edwin Oster's chivalry to Joseph Mattson.
Robert Peterson's congeniality to Torry Orest.
Carl Nordell's fiery crown to Arthur Gammond and Donald Wyatt.
Marvin Samuelson's exegetics to William Backlund and Harry Berg.
Evelyn Lange's deference to Clarence Gilbert and Ruth I. Johnson.
Loretta Henderson's disposable prepossessions to Myrtle Erickson and Marion Hallstrom.
Victor Erickson's abilities as a contortionist to Helen Florin and S. W. Swanson.
Grace Bagne's eloquence and persuasive power to George Sinding and Lillian MacMillan.
Katherine Felthous' taciturnities to Llewellyn Christiansen and Theodore Tupa.
Gordon Johnson's cherubic innocence to David Morgan and Raymond Olson.
Olga Magnuson's amiable dispositions to Helga Mossberg and Charles Peterson.
Edna Larson's loquaciousness to Dorothy Dexter.
Marie Stoesz's artistics to Lucille Glover.
Roy Wexler's precipitancy in affection to Helen Noren and Dona Miller.
Hilding Lind's antic tittups to Justine Neufeld and Gladys Rich.
Winifred Bleeker's endearing affectations to Ellen Antonson and Christine Carlson.
Dorothy Florin's proficiency to Margaret Knutson and Louise Linscheid.
Hollis Johnson's long and varied experiences with life to Marie Skogman and Margaret
Robertson.
Thelma Brandt's reticences to Esther Johnson.
Agnes Danielson's potential power over the genus Homo to Nellie Angstrom.
Anna Sorbom's sedulous industry to Linnea Palmquist.
Paul Woblford's felicitous vernacular to Edwin Brandt.
Margaret Johnson's timorous modesty to Edith Anderson.
Florence Johnson's contemptuous linguility to Glenn Campbell and Ada Peterson.
Margaret Storvick's perceptiveness to William Tapper and Ivar Anderson.
Fifth—To the faculty who have been patient and conscientious in our instruction we wish
to confer our gratitude and thanks.
Lastly—We appoint Miss Edith L. Larson as chief executrix of this will.
Subscribed, acknowledged and decreed by the Senior Class of 1928 on this fifteenth day
of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight.
Signed,
—SENIORS OF 1928.
HAROLD BRYGGER ,
EDWIN OSTER,
MARGARET JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
Thirty Thirty-One
1928 BE THANNUAL 1928 1928 BE TH ANNUAL 1928
•
RADIO STATION N - E -W- S
IT was a beautiful evening in June. The last strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
March had just died out as Torry Orest led his blushing bride, Nellie Angstrom,
from the church to the limousine waiting at the curb. Who should be sitting at the
wheel, resplendent in his shining livery, but Joseph Mattson.
A few evenings later, the happy couple were seated in their comfy love nest, about
to tune in on the evening radio program, when to their great amazement, who should
come walking in to see them but Miss Nelson, their former class adviser. She in-formed
them that Champ Lundin was the popular and high salaried announcer at
station N-E-W-S at the present time.
They tuned in immediately and heard the old familiar voice announce "Bed
Time Stories by Uncle Willie Swan."
Following this delightful presentation was an inspiring duet entitled "Where
Is My Wandering Boy To-night ?" sung by Vivian Correll and Faith Carlson, ac-companied
at the Baldwin Grand by Charles Peterson.
Squeek---rrrk--ee !!!!
"We have just been favored with a trumpet solo by Bethel Academy's ex-foot-ball
hero, Raymond Nease."
"The guest speaker of the evening will be Clarence Gilbert, who has just re-turned
from his seventh tour of the world, and whose subject will b,-; 'Celebrities
I have met while globe-trotting'."
Whee-awrk---urp !!? ?
"In my travels I have met many old friends in strange places. One of my most
surprising encounters was with Raymond Olson, a chemist in darkest Africa, who
has become famous for discovering a formula for removing stains from paper towels.
My stay here was also made most delightful by my old friend, David Morgan,
who has now undertaken a business establishment there selling Frigidaires to the
jungle natives.
While crossing the Sahara Desert I was met by a Yellow Cab driven by Mr.
Harry Berg, whose passengers were none other than two wealthy spinsters, Helen
Bishop and Helga Mossberg, who were still trying to get a thrill out of life.
One of my most interesting experiences was in Jerusalem, where I visited at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. William Backlund (nee Helen Noren). Dr. Backlund has
the largest animal hospital in Palestine. Myrtle Erickson is his assistant superin-tendent;
her favorite patients are guinea pigs.
During my stay in Germany I met Margaret Knutson at the home of Donald
Wyatt, Prime Minister of Germany, where she was obstinately demanding at least
a payment on Germany's war debts to America.
Eek !!----wow---urp??
Rubberless rubber has been perfected by Elizabeth Wiebe and Dorothy Dexter.
Dorothy acknowledges her Latin was a great help in this.
It was my privilege, while on the ocean liner, 'The Titanic,' to meet Mr. Wil-liam
Tapper, returning home from Lapland with his bride, Myrtle Granberg, who
has long been a missionary there.
Rrrr---weee??
While traveling in Greenland I was attracted to a scene such as I had never
before, observed. There, in the window of the outstanding restaurant, stood Llewel-
Thirty-Two Thirty-Three
1 9 2 8
BE THANNUAL 1 9 2 8 o v orts or es
lyn Christianson, tossing flap-jacks, while Margaret Robertson, dainty in her white
array, carried them carefully to the hundreds of patrons.
Edwin Brandt and Lucille Glover are conducting a farm in France. They
specialize in raising bigger beets for better people.
I was somewhat amazed, upon entering the Canary Islands, to find Justine
Neufeldt and Ada Peterson conducting a home for aged cats and friendless canary
birds.
Ellen Antonson and Edith Anderson are now active members of the Humane
Society there. They say business is fine.
Squak---eek---rrrrrr
While in Venice I was greatly surprised to find Marie Skogman and Christine
Carlson employed as traffic cops on the Grand Canal.
Arthur Gammond, who is now a resident of Hong Kong, China, has made a name
for himself by the invention of a toothless comb with electric polisher attachment
for bald-headed men.
Urrp—squeek— ? ?
While speaking to one of my friends in Brazil, South America, I received the
interesting news that Glenn Campblell is a distinguished soap box orator. I had
the privilege during my stay to hear him give a lecture on his favorite subject 'More
Pay and Less Work for Working Girls.'
I reached the North Pole shortly before Christmas, a very busy time of the year,
and can you imagine ?—awrk—ee-whrr--Ruth I. Johnson and Gladys Rich were
busy working for Santa Claus, varnishing pop-corn balls.
S. W. Swanson, under the pen name of 'Priscilla Payne,' is conducting the
`Love Lorn Problems' column for the 'Stockholm Tidningen' in Stockholm, Sweden.
Lillian MacMillan, it is said, has given up her career of schooling, and has settled
down to a quiet life on a farm in Hollywood.
While visiting a session of congress in Washington recently, I was overwhelmed
at hearing a bill being introduced by Dona Miller, asking that fish be provided with
bathing suits. I have not as yet heard whether that bill was passed or not.
A research party consisting of Marion Hallstrom, Esther Johnson, and Louise
Linschied has just started on a trip around the world in search of George Sinding,
noted chiropractor, who disappeared seven years ago.
Helen Florin is busily at work training animal crackers at the Sanitary Fond
Company in Paris.
Linnea Palmquist and Vera Ledin are also in that city, the proprietors of the
Madame Style Shop, an exclusive ladies' store.
Ivar Anderson, a prominent philosopher and independent thinker, has recently
taken unto himself a wife. His main business is that of editing the 'Duluth Herald.'
Astrid Swanson has been stung in her career. For many years she has been
caretaker of an apiary on Ellis Island."
Whrrrr—eeeek—whurp ??
Once again the melodious voice of the distinguished announcer was heard over
the microphone introducing Mayor Theodore Tupa of St. Paul, the final speaker of
the evening.
Thus a most delightful evening was brought to a close after finding out the
whereabouts of the various members of the Junior Class of 1928.
IP 0
MISS JACOBSON
CARL HEDWALL
VIOLA WIK
AMY ANLUND
LEONARD JOHNSON
Adviser
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
0
Thirty-Four
Thirty-Five
•
•
9 2 8 BE THANNUAL 1 9 2 8 1 9 2 8 BE THANNUAL 1 9 2 8
WE By US
As off to school I started to run,
Who should I meet but May Bernston
Crossing the Fair Grounds, while Katheryn Todd
Came up the street with ever a nod
To all the kids who were right in style,
While Lillian Peterson passed with a smile
Because 'twas Glenn who won the debate.
And I hurried to school for fear I'd be late.
Entering the hall our sentinel stood,
Bob Marsh, our dignified goody-good
And Dorothy Nelson we found behind
The fountain guardian, good and kind.
And Aleda Nelson will never cease
Mailing her letters; with "Dues please"
Into the room came Leonard Johnson,
Which started the Sophies all on a run,
All leaving the room save Hammergren,
Who known to skip anything never has been.
In the office are two of a kind
Doing their best an excuse to find
To tell why Sir Roland and Arthur too
Had not been to class for a day or two;
But Stanley H. knew what to do.
He made an excuse but 'twas not new
For Ruby Frisk had helped him out
To bring that very excuse about.
We passed to the Study Hall to see
Where all the rest of the Soplis could be.
There was Amy Anlund in her isle of dreams,
As Marian Dahlberg always seems
Way off in the distance when Roy's not about ;
E'en though Paul Dahlen came in with a shout
To waken Mahmood from his endless nap
To hear the students laugh and clap
For the great oration of our great Soph
Warren Asher, the dignified prof.
There Marjorie Hampton, who will seldom speak,
Looked at Martha Starika, small, silent, and meek.
And Martha Peterson had cheeks aglow
For Melvin Jacobson came in as her beau;
There Mae Bloomquist so prim and neat
Was waiting for Mabel to come down the street
And while Miss Weiser and Edith A.
Tried to tell her 'twas basket ball day.
And Lettie Jorgenson the sky-scraping Soph
Looked down on Helander with look and laugh.
In the midst of it all Adele Gibney
Thirty. Six Thirty-Seven
a, •
1928
BETHANNUAL 1928
S'y es in tin
Was giving her piece to you and to me ;
While Russel Johnson and Allen Lee
Were trying their best their studies to see.
And Chrissy Westland, the Sophomore cook
Gave Ethel Sund quite a smile o'er his book.
Ruth Robertson as modest as May
Frightened us all in a terrible way
By telling us that Miss Swanson
Had really • her Latin lesson done.
Drugstores are patronized by Ruth E. E.
That's where Boyce Vincent works you see.
Lydia Johnson will write her A themes
When she's not busy making her seams.
Then through the door came a breath of fresh air.
Here comes Margaret Anderson, I declare,
Followed close by the Swedish girl
Astrid Johnson with smile and a curl.
There's Ralph Gebhard, the brown-eyed Susan,
Who breaks his leg in and out of season.
Florence D. was up in our class.
Did you ever see such a quiet lass ?
We always, always found a trace
Of Sophomores almost any place
Always busy in work, school or play
Never sad for a moment, we say.
There's Mabel Stenland studying, too ;
Just what the rest of us ought to do.
Now Mabel Stenland really is bright
If color of hair can tell that right.
And when Bill Backlund finds his queen
'Twill be Ruth Anderson we've seen.
Beware ! here comes our president,
Carl Hedwall, St. Paul's greatest resident.
Mind your business and you're all right ;
Mind his, and you'd best be out of sight.
We've numbered over and told to you
Just what all we Sophs can do.
Just two more and then we're done
Viola Wik and Ruth Johnson
We're a jolly bunch of Sophs you see
As lively a bunch as there can be.
MISS ANDERSON - -
BROR LUNDGREN
DONALD LINDGREN
ANNA ANDERSON -
ALECK OLSON
Adviser
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Thirty-Eight Thirty-Nine
1 9 2 8 BE THANNUAL 1928 1928 BE T H ANNUAL 1 92 8
PreOmatthille Quarto.
Published Occasionally
Home Edition
Class Forecast—Bright and Happy
Editors: Aleck Olson, Eunice Bersell
THE COMING CITY ELECTION
A number of our friends are running
as candidates for various offices. Give them
your hearty support. John L. Swanson,
popular candidate for Mayor, will, if elect-ed,
provide fresh dandelions to everybody
next May.
We feel quite certain of Bror Lund-gren's
election as Street Commissioner. He
says he will measure the streets with corn-pass
and protractor to keep them straight
and wide.
Herbert Gustafson, who is running for
Commissioner of Parks and Playgrounds,
will provide a parking place for all the
Kiddy Cars in front of the Junior High
School.
Ruth E. E. Johnson, a representative of
our town, has staunch supporters to boost
for her as superintendent of the schools of
this county.
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR
(GOVERNESS?)
Thursday, at two o'clock, Beatrice Fre-deen,
suffragette candidate for Governor
of Minnesota, will speak at the city hall.
The following evening Harold Funk, who is
her opponent in the race, will speak at
Sparks Nole.
WATCH YOUR STEP
Our friend, Richard Bowman, resplend-ent
in his new uniform, with solid gold
buttons down the front of his coat, stands
on the busy corner of Padlock Street and
Lover's Lane and watches the happy cou-ples
going hither and yon.
LADIES AND?
Rev. Donald Lindgren, our new minister,
has kindly offered to entertain the Ladies'
Aid Society next Thursday afternoon. He
has promised an interesting musical pro-gram.
CAN IT BE?
When we arrived at Yellowstone Park,
we were surprised to find that David John-son
was to be our guide. He promised that
if we should see a geyser spurt, he would
climb it for our special entertainment.
TRUANT OFFICER
Niels Nielson is now the Truant Officer
and he certainly instils wholesome fear in
the minds of the school children. The at-tendance
at school has become 100% per-fect.
COOK !!
News has just reached us that Blenda
Nelson is teaching Domestic Science in the
University of Minnesota. Her new book
of recipes for cafeterias will be published
in three volumes.
BECOMES FAMOUS
Doris Eastlund, a famous musician, is
teaching music by air mail in the higher
grades. She is at present doing research
work in Germany. Now our children will
have the opportunity to be taught by the
latest methods.
WE THOUGHT SO
Harris Lindquist has opened a candy
shop which already shows its superiority to
the Fanny Farmer Shops. Within the last
week over half of these have closed because
of no business.
NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA
A letter has just reached us from Don-ald
Harris, who is selling the latest model
fifteen-jewel radio in South America. He
says that the Misses Edna and Elna Daniel-son
are rendering their services by broad-casting
Bedtime Stories to the Indian chil-dren.
GOLD!!! GOLD!!!
Gold ! Yes, indeed ! Le Roy Damar, on
his last exploration trip in the latest model
fold!ng Ford Aeroplane, discovered gold
inside the South Pole of the moon. He next
will search for diamonds on Mars.
HOPE FOR THE HEART-SICK
We visited the new modern Lundgren
hospital under the efficient management of
Dr. Roland Lundgren, M. D., who has be-come
world famous in proving that the
heart is on the right side. While there, we
met Inez Johnson, who is superintendent of
Forty
Forty-One
MUSIC
ORGANIZATIONS
ATHLETICS
1 9 2 8 BE THANNUAL
1 9 2 8
nurses. She told us that Eleanor Brubaker
was an X-ray expert, and Eva Johnson
chief dietician.
1111111111111111 1 11 1 , 11 1 1111 1 1011111111311111111111111111011111111111111111111111111011111111111111,0101.1.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Our little town is growing every day.
Judith Benson is opening an animal hos-pital
for cats and dogs. As an introduc-tion,
every, cat or dog brought in on the
opening day will be permanently cured,
free of charge.
STARTING
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
In our next issue, Anna Anderson will
answer all questions of the lovelorn. Send
in your questions immediately. The answers
to your questions may help someone else.
SECRETARY
Gertrude Wage has accepted the position
of secretary to Hazel Todd, who is Judge
of the Juvenile Court of Bethford, of which
Freshmanville is a suburb.
11111111111111/11111111111"111:1 ■ 11 ■ 1:1”11 I 11111111111 1 111 11 ■ 1 1 111111111111111111111. 1:11 ■ 1111111111111111.1111111111111111111/1 ■11 ■■■
TEACHERS, LOOK!
Eunice and Evelyn Miller, cooperating
with the Superintendent of Schools, have
organized a Teachers' Agency. They have
placed Della Skooglund, a recent graduate
of the Nurses Training School, in a posi-tion
as teacher of Greek in the Grades.
311111111/11111111111111111111111111111 ■ 1111111111111111 111 1 111111111 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111 • 11111111111111111111111111...,-
ANNOUNCEMENT
A reception, given by Fern Lindquist
and Doris Martinson in honor of Galli
Curci, is planned for the twenty-eighth day
of Sol.
■ 1 1 11 11111 , 1111111/1111111/11111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111
CAKERIE
Owners : Loyis Hanson and Irene John-son.
Try our Specialty—
Chicken pie served with oyster stew. Lo-cated
on corner of Immediate St. and Smile
Ave.
JEWELER
Today's Special
Watch Repairing and Harness Making
Second hand Alarm Clocks
Paul Peterson, Prop.
DON'T GET EXCITED !
Margaret Brandt is now the chief stenog-rapher
in the Supreme Court of the Unit-ed
States.
11111 .1 : 11 .1 ■ 1111 ■ 111.11111111111111111111 ■ 1
GREAT DEBATE
There will be a debate in the City Hail
next Monday evening on a subject in which
everyone is interested, namely—Resolved
that Freshmen are very important to the
success of a school. Ruth Holmgren will
uphold the negative side and Pearl Roid
the affirmative. This should he a real suc-cess.
Ruth Berntson has generously given
her time to coach the team.
1:11■1���11 1 i 1111.111it 111111111111 1 1111 11 1111 11 .1111111I1III11111111111IIIII I I I
TEACHER
Hazel Selin has been engaged for some
time as a teacher of Mathematics in the
Bethford grade school. All her students
are said to be very brilliant.
11"1.,11111111111 ■ 11$1 ■ 11..1.11.111111:111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 11 ■ .•
CARLSON & SHIELY MORTAR CO.
Carl Conrad Carlson has incorporated his
Mortar Co. with the Shiely Co.
111111.11:11111t11111,111111111111.0111111111111 : 1101111111 / 1111111111 1 111 1111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111/111/111111111111.
NURSERY
Our town is smelling very sweet and
fresh now. Signe Noreen brought her col-lections
of flowering plants here, and es-tablished
a nursery. If you are looking for
a geranium, or begonia, or any other rare
plant, order from her.
BAND BOX WOMEN'S GOWN
SHOPPE
Hilda Peterson and Ly-la Bomstad pro-prietors.
Latest • styles and newest shades
shown on request.
„.,
11111.11 I 1111111111111:11
Forty-Two Fort rt-7'11ree
THELMA BRANDT KATHERINE FELTHOUS VIVIAN CORRELL
aidiMWM.M1P,- W47Sb, 4/11' ASSN&
ADA PETERSON GEORGE SINDING
troww4itemratamon • t-ww,a,mientos,
.41
ziN
5,- 4*1*-WW, MI I WHAM FM44 SI "V/
Music Zevartment 1 9 2 8
BETHANNUAL
1 9 2 8
THE GLEE CLUB
AMONG the various organizations for the development of the student's faculties
at Bethel is the Bethel Glee Club. Many a student has come to Bethel and
there been given the opportunity to develop his vocal abilities in the Male Chorus
under the able leadership of Professor Hultgren.
The Glee Club composed of nineteen members have sung their way into the
hearts of all who have listened to them. Each year the club takes at least one trip
to cities in the vicinity of St. Paul. Last year a trip was taken through Northern
Minnesota and Wisconsin singing in about a dozen Swedish Baptist Churches.
Everywhere they were welcomed and asked to return. In February a short week-end
trip was taken to Little Falls, St. Cloud, and Brainerd. A more extensive trip
has been planned for this year in which they plan to visit Chicago and other cities
in Illinois.
This annual concert tour is always looked forward to with a great deal of an-ticipation
by the members of the club as they always have a splendid time at the
same time that they are rendering remarkable concerts.
Forty-Four
"Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all the earth:
break forth and sing for joy, yea, sing praises."
Ps. 98:4.
having taught in St. Olaf's College for a number of years.
Hans Becker and Hans Sitt of Leipzig, Germany.
The large chorus of about one hundred twenty voices has practiced once every
week under the able direction of George Hultgren. The opportunity of singing in
the chorus is open to all students who can sing and who are interested in the develop-ment
of musical ability. Mr. Hultgren spent the past summer in Europe, giving con-certs
and studying in Milano, Italy, under the famous teacher, Gaetano Rebonato.
Mr. A. H. Oberg has been the accompanist for the chorus as well as teaching a
large number of pupils at the Academy and at the Payne Avenue Studio. An Easter
Concert was given on March twenty-first by the Chorus and Glee Club assisted by
Adolph M. Olsen.
Ada Peterson, Eagle Bend, Minn., and George Sinding, St. Paul, have this year
earned diplomas in Piano. Certificate pupils are: Katherine Felthous and Thelma
Brandt, Piano ; Vivian Correll, Voice.
Forty-Five
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
MR. Adolph M. Olsen, violinist, is the new faculty member in the Music Depart-ment
this year. He comes to us as a teacher of many years' experience—
Mr. Olsen is a pupil of
SCHOOL CHORUS
•
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•
1. 9 2 8
BE THANNUAL 1 9 2 8 Mrciatti5ation3
THE CLARION
THE Clarion is the official school paper of Bethel Academy. It is a publication
edited by the students and published once a month.
The Clarion, which is being successfully published, is celebrating its seventh
anniversary. In this twelve page publication appear many varieties of reading mat-ter.
Our President, Dr. Hagstrom, writes for us some very inspirational messages in
each issue. The Alumni are given a very representative space as we are always
glad to hear what they have chosen for their life work. The best of the English class
themes are printed as are also interesting letters from Bethel friends in the foreign
missions. Sports, humor, and literary events are always counted upon to add zest
and life to the publication. Each class is represented by a one column writeup.
A school paper, such as the Clarion, is valued in that friends and parents who
live out of the city can subscribe and be informed of the various activities that the
students take part in.
The editors gain a great deal of knowledge in English in that they correct and
go over every article entered for publication.
STANDING—Florence Johnson, Victor Erickson, Glenn Campbell, Prof. Henry Wingblade, Edwin Brandt,
Willie Swan, Roy Wexler, Margaret Johnson
SITTING—Thelma Brandt, Myrtle Erickson, Paul Wohlford, Ivar Anderson, Gordon Johnson
Forty-Six
Forty-Seven
1928 BETHANNUAL 1 9 2 8 1 9 2 8 BE T H ANNUAL 1 9 2 8
Marvin Samuelson Clarence Gilbert
Iva,' Anderson Myrtle Erickson Roy Wexler Hilding Lind
Debating Teams
ALPHA BETA LITERARY SOCIETY
THE Alpha Beta is the leading literary society of Bethel Academy. The aim of
this organization is two-fold. First, it tends to cultivate the strength of leader-ship
and develop the ability to speak in public. Secondly, the knowledge of the
student is increased by the informing programs consisting of prepared and ex-temporaneous
speeches, lectures on literary geniuses, reading, etc. Under the
auspices of this society, contests in oratory, declamation, and debate are arranged.
Musical numbers of the program are presented by the student talent.
During the last year many interesting and profitable programs have been en-joyed
by the students, as well as the public. Among the varied programs presented,
there have been stereopticon lectures on the "Christmas Carol" and a "Trip through
Sweden." At one meeting of the society the candidates for the presidency of the
',United States were represented by different students, who presented the platform
of their candidate. Also the Oratorical and Debating contests have been sponsored
by the society. These programs were held in the afternoon. The regular meetings
of the Alpha Beta Literary Society are held every other Saturday evening. A fel-lowship
hour follows every program, which is held in the dining hall of the Academy.
Refreshments are served, and the students are given the opportunity to better
acquaint themselves with one another.
Helen Naren Adele Gibney William Tapper William Backlund David Larson
Declamatory Contest First Prize Oratorical Contest Swedish Declamatory Contest
THE SVEA LITERARY SOCIETY
THE Svea Society is Bethel Academy's Swedish literary society. The purpose of
the society is to stimulate interest in the Swedish language and in Swedish
literature. Every student of Swedish descent should be interested in the country
of his fathers, and in his mother tongue. He should take pride in learning the
Swedish language because it is the language of his fathers. In order to be able to
understand and appreciate Swedish literature he should have a desire to master
the language. The Svea Society aims to stimulate this interest in the students, for
Sweden, its language, and its literature.
The Svea Society hold's a Swedish declamatory contest each year. The winners
this year were: William Backlund and David Larson, tie for first place; Olga Mag-nuson,
second place.
Several interesting programs have been rendered during the school year. At one
of the meetings Dr. Hagstrom showed slides and gave a lecture on the history of
the Swedish Baptists.
OFFICERS
1ST SEMESTER
OFFICERS WILLIAM BACKLUND
IVAR ANDERSON
RUTH I. JOHNSON
WILLIAM TAPPER
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
1ST SEMESTER
GLENN CAMPBELL
VICTOR ERICKSON
THEODORE TUPA
LEONARD JOHNSON
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer 2ND SEMESTER
2ND SEMESTER IVAR ANDERSON
DAVID LARSON
ANNA ANDERSON
DONALD LINDGREN
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
WILLIAM TAPPER
GORDON JOHNSON
ROBERT PETERSON
HAROLD BRYGGER -
President
Vice President
Secretary
- Treasurer
Forty-Eight Forty-Nine
1928
BETHANNLJAJJ 1928
1928
BETH ANNUAL
1928
STANDING—Glenn Campbell, William Backlund, Anna Anderson, Edwin Brandt, Clarence Gilbert
SITTING—Katherine Felthous, Paul Wohlford, Gordon Johnson, Myrtle Erickson
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
GORDON JOHNSON -
PAUL WOIILFORD
KATHERINE FELTHOUS
ORGANIZED for the purpose of bringing a closer relationship between the fac-ulty
and the student body. The council meets with the principal to consider
questions which arise and assist in their solution. The student body is represented
by members of the various classes chosen before the close of each school year, with
the exception of the Freshman class which chooses its representative at the beginning
of the term.
THE MISSIONARY BAND
THERE are different organizations in the Academy which meet the needs of the
-I- different elements in the school. Among these is one known as the Missionary
Band. All Christian students are considered a part of this organization. The
purpose is of a two fold nature. To maintain a warm spiritual atmosphere among
the student body at all times. To testify in song and preaching at every opportune
time which presents itself during the school year. The Band regularly conducts
services at the Linnea Home for the Aged and at the down town missions.
MARVIN SAMUELSON
GLENN CAMPBELL -
LEONARD JOHNSON - -
IVAR ANDERSON -
Tor Row—Eric Anderson, Esther Sabel, Eric Frykenberg, Alvin Johnson, Esther Brandt, E. F. Lindquist
MIDDLE Row—Marcus Fritzell, Elsie Larson, Willie Swan, Nellie Angstrom, Esther Strom, Doris
Skoglund, Elsa Worgren.
FIRST Row—Olga Magnuson, Vivian Correll, Leonard Johnson, Roy Wexler, Linnea Stjernstrom, Myrtle
Erickson, Agnes Danielson.
THE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
THE goal of the Student Volunteers is to be followers of the Great Missionary,
the Son of God. The members of the Student Volunteer Movement have heard
the command, "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature."
They have come to realize that the field of the world, and that in the uttermost parts
the ripening harvest, calls for mustered force to gather in the sheaves.
Many have seen the vision of the great need and have answered the call as did
the Prophet Isaiah, "Here am I Lord, send me." They have gone to fill their place
in the dark and vast regions beyond the sea. Others have consecrated their lives
to the Lord's work, and are willing as the Lord directs to answer the call.
Each year our Student Volunteer group is enlarged. Their vision and missionary
zeal is kept aglow through the meetings held during the year to discuss the work
in the foreign field, and also by messages that returned missionaries bring.
Only the love of God kindled in the deepest recesses of the soul prompts these
young people to give themselves a living sacrifice to God.
Yes, they're calling; you have heard them,
Now, my friends, what will you do?
See, the fields are white to harvest
But, the laborers—oh, so few!
Up. my friends! Be up and doing
For the mime while yet 'tis day;
Let each one of us be willing
To help bear the news away.
- - - President
Vice President
- Secretary
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
"Send the gospel to us faster"—
Hear you not the heathen's cry?
"Grant the boon we meekly ask for,
Do not pass us longer by.
You have heard that Christ, your Master,
In His blessed, holy word,
Bade you tell to all the message.
Can it be that you've not heard?"
Fifty
Fifty-One
1928 BE T H A N N U A L 1 9 2 8 1 9 2 8 BETHANNUAL 1928
f• •
BACK Row—Roland Lundgren, Victor Erickson., Marvin Samuelsoi, Willie Swan, Stuart W. Swanson
MIDDLE Row—Harry Berg, Christopher Westlund, Ernest A. Thorsell, Gordon Johnson, Clarence Gilbert,
Bror Lundgren
FRONT Row—Glenn Campbell, Ivar Anderson, Edwin Brandt, William Backlund, Roy Wexler
MINISTERIAL STUDENTS
THERE are calls coming daily to the ambitious men of today; calls for the busi-ness
world for workers with promises of a rich reward for services rendered.
But amidst the busy hum of worldly toil comes a call, soft but sure. Only the
Heaven-ward turned ear can hear that tender, pleading call; for it comes from the
lips of God. The Ministerial Students from our own country, from Sweden, and
from Canada, have come to this our Swedish Baptist School to prepare to fill the
gap in the gospel ranks and answer the divine call. Today America needs not less
than five thousand ministers and missionaries annually to help stem the tide of
spiritual loss; to this call only two thousand are responding. One hundred fifteen of
our Swedish Baptist Churches are without pastors, of whom sixty-five are able to
give adequate support.
Recalling the words of the Book for devout study and indefatigable labor, the
Ministerial Students have applied themselves to their work and have profited very
much from the special class in Homiletics given by Professor Adolph Olson. It
has been a pleasure for us to conduct services together with the Missionary Training
Students at the West Side Mission every Saturday evening, and monthly meetings
at the Union Gospel Mission. Through our feeble efforts souls have been won to
Christ, which is indeed a reward for our labor.
OFFICERS
OLIVIA JOHNSON
MEMORIAL MISSIONARY MOVEMENT
"Lives of great men oft remind us
We can make our lives sublime."
THE Olivia Johnson Memorial Missionary Movement stands as a challenge to
every true Bethelite. We all are acquainted with the story of Miss Olivia John-son.
God called her to the far away Philippine Islands to be a witness for Him.
She followed as a true soldier of the Cross. After spending six years of active
service she returned to the United States for a needed rest, and further study.
It seems as though God used her as a key to unlock this door to the Philippines,
and then called her away to that celestial shore. Many times we forget the faces
of those who have gone on before, but often we remember words which they dropped
during their last hours. So might be the case with Miss Olivia Johnson, we know
her not as a person, we have not seen her, but the immortal words which she breathed
during her fleeting moments still remain with us, and God help them to always
ring in our ears. When drawing her last breath, and asked what her wishes were
for the work of the Philippines she replied, "Send three in my place."
Fellow classmates, is it not sad that those three have not yet been sent ? No, not
even one has gone. There is a real challenge to us as members of the 0. J. M. M. M.
to go, God willing, and .hold the banner of Jesus Christ high where Miss Olivia
Johnson planted it the year 1913.
THE ATHENAEAN SOCIETY
HE Athenaean Society has an important place in our school. It is an organiza-tion
for the girls only, and consequently all the girls enrolled during the school
year are considered to be members of the Athenaean Society. Each school year
is marked by many events that the girls cherish after school days are over. One of
the great events of the Athenaean circle this past year was the Thanksgiving ban-quet.
A large number of our girls were present. Long remembered will the mes-sage
be that was given by Mrs. Mears of the American Baptist Church, as well
as the many musical selections given by our own girls.
The girls also meet at other occasions during each year for a short program and
social repast. As many of the Bethel girls work in homes and find it difficult to at-tend
other social gatherings, this society has been a means of furthering their friend-ship
and social intercourse.
Our wish is to see the Athenaean Society expand from year to year, and to have
even a greater place in the school in future years than it has at present.
EDWIN BRANDT -
WLLIAM BACKLUND
MINERVA COOK
al:RDA OKERMAN
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Fifty-Two Fifty-Three
ALUMNI DAY AT
T
•
t
1928 BE THANNUAL 1928 1928 BETHANNUAL 1928
W
Fifty-Four
LEFT TO RIGHT—Dorothy Florin, Prof. C. E. Carlson, William Tapper, William Backlund, Edwin Brandt,
Miss Effie Nelson
THE BETHEL ACADEMY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
THE purpose of this association is to deal with the various branches of athletics
at Bethel. The officers are William Backlund, president; William Tapper, vice
president; Dorothy Florin, secretary; and Edwin Brandt, treasurer.
Bethel offers not only education in all academic subjects but gives each student
an opportunity to build up his body through good physical exercise and sports un-der
Christian standards and principles. There is nothing which equips one for the
game of life as to learn to play the game hard and fair, and not only be a good
winner but a good loser as well.
The Athletic Association tries to encourage athletics and has met with wonderful
success in bringing out latent qualities in backward students.
After the football season was over, a banquet was held in honor of the players
at which each of the players was awarded a letter for upholding the honors in the
games played.
The Association aims to place sports where they should be for we realize that
without sports the school spirit of any school would soon be dead. We aim to place
athletics where they will be an inducement and a help to acquire the other academic
knowledge in that it builds a strong physical body.
Fifty-Five
BE THANNUAL 1 9 2 8
1 9 2 8
BE T H A N N U A L
1928
QWE AR I N GE N, our basketball coach, has
worked hard in rounding out a very strong
aggregation. He has been faithful and has always
proved to be an inspiration for the boys to do their
best. The basket ball men have enjoyed playing
under his tutorship and wish him the best of luck
for his future in coaching.
Games
Played
Field
Goals
Free
Throws
Total Personal
Points Fouls
Wohlford 13 50 17 117 22
H. Johnson 15 45 16 106 15
Hedwall 11 13 5 31 6
Samuelson 11 7 3 17 17
G. Johnson 14 4 2 10 18
Brygger 15 2 2 6 14
Peterson 10 2 1 5 12
Backlund 1 0 0 0
Following are the games:
January
6
11
18
19
28
31
February
7
15
21
28
March
2
9
16
24
27
Bethel
Bethel
Bethel
Bethel
Bethel
Bethel
Bethel
Bethel
Bethel
Bethel
Bethel
Bethel
Bethel
Bethel
Bethel
12
16
27
17
20
15
11
19
13
41
14
20
21
23
22
Bubbles Cafe
Bethany
Seminary
Ever-ready
First Swedish Baptist
*Augsburg
*Minnesota College
Forest Lake
*Augsburg
*Minnehaha
*Minnesota College
*Minnehaha
Seminary
Alumni
**Minnesota College
46
9
16
10
17
17
7
30
8
17
40
16
8
15
25
*Twin City Academic League games.
**Championship game.
STANDING-C. E. Carlson, Athletic Director; Carl Hedwall, William Backlund, Robert Peterson, Hilding
Lind, Manager
SITTING—Hollis Johnson, Paul Wohlford, Marvin Samuelson, Captain; Gordon Johnson, Harold Brygger
BASKETBALL
THE excellent showing made by the basketball boys this year was largely due to
the good coaching of Louis Swearingen. He has had much experience and this
combined with the cooperation of the team could only result in a successful season.
' Everyone of the players can truthfully say that he has done his best for the
past season. They didn't win all their games, but those that they lost were lost with
a good spirit. The boys always came on the floor with their usual manifestation of
‘`pep." They treated their opponents with kindness and were only opponents during
the games.
We are sorry to some extent that so many of the members of the team are Seniors.
We are hoping, however, that someone will be able to fill their places and win the
cup next year. With the loss of Paul Wohlford, Harold Brygger, Hollis Johnson,
Gordon Johnson, Marvin Samuelson, and Robert Peterson it is necessary to have
an entire new team next year. We are glad to say that some of the players aren't
Seniors and with them and the addition of new ones next year we will look forward
to another season of victory.
We are sure that many of these boys, as they continue their education, will be
playing in college teams next year. Watch for them ! You will have no difficulty
in distinguishing them as they always play an honest game.
Fifty-Six Fifty-Seven
1928
BE THANNUAL 1928
1928
BETHANNUAL
1928
MARVIN SAMUELSON, "Sammy" - - - - Captain and Forward
Sammy was a commanding leader who knew how to handle serious situations. He
proved to be one of our trickiest players. This is Marvin's third successful year on
Bethel's squad, and his absence next year will be keenly felt.
"She should have seen you play Sammy."
PAUL WOHLFORD, "Paul" - - - - - - - - - Center
In losing Paul through graduation there will be it vacancy extremely hard to fill.
Paul has been our center for the past three years, always putting himself into the
game determined to win, and when others were incapable he carried on the fight.
Wohlford has been high point man the last three seasons.
"Too late girls��he's taken."
HOLLIS JOHNSON, "Holly" - - - - - - - Forward
Through his speed and scoring Holly did more than his share in placing the quint
in the front lines. He continually outwitted his opponents by his clever pivoting
and speedy offensive work, and proved that size does not always determine a player's
ability.
"He's still young and available."
GORDON JOHNSON, "Bunky" - - - - Guard
Gordon, our two year veteran, developed into one of the finest guards that ever
donned a Bethel uniform. "Bunky," towering six feet two inches, proved almost
impassable to the opponents. He also graduates. •
"Alas—almost married."
HAROLD BRYGGER, "Brigadear" - - - - - - - - Guard
The squad was strengthened both offensively and defensively by the enrollment of
Brygger. The high anticipations when he first appeared on the floor were not shat-tered.
Before coming to Bethel Harokl played a center position but worked in at
guard splendidly.
"He's not married—bat contemplating."
C. E. CARLSON, "Prof" - - - - - - Athletic. Director
This is Carlson's first year at Bethel as athletic director. The boys have appreciated
the interest and cooperation which he has shown, and indications are that athletics in
coming years will advance under his capable management.
"He's a teacher, girls."
CARL HEDWALL, "Cooler" - - - - - - - 7- Forward
Though not a regular on this year's quint we hope Carl will be back next year to
strengthen the team. He has proved to be capable at the forward position and always
a ready man.
"Single—very much
ROBERT PETERSON, "Bob" - - - - - - - - - - Guard
Bob was always a good man to put in at any time, and when in the game did his
best. He is a new man, but after seeing him play one would think him a veteran.
"A Sophomore girl has him."
WILLIAM BACKLUND, "Bill" - - - - - - - - Guard
Bill claims for himself the distinction of being the Champion Bench Warmer, but
the squad, seeing in Backlund leadership and great possibilities, elected him captain
of next year's team.
"Still smilin���y—but taken."
HILDING LIND, "Lind" - - - - - - - Manager
Choosing a capable manager is not always an easy matter, but in Lind we found the
qualities desired. He was always on the job.
"Girls,. he's thinking it over."
1. •
Fifty-Eight
Fifty-Nine
1 9 2 8
I3E THANNUAL 1928
Tor Row—C. E. Carlson, Athletic Director; Horace Smith, Warren Asher, Marvin Samuelson, Alphin
Conrad, Coach
MIDDLE Row—Glenn Campbell, Theodore Tupa, William Backlund, Robert Peterson, Raymond Neale
FIRST Row—Carl Hectivall, Paul Wohlford, Clarence Gilbert, Captain; Guy Myers, Hollis Johnson
FOOTBALL
T UST the term "Football" would make many shudder and shiver. They think of it as a
j game which requires cnly grit and no science. However true this might have been some
years ago, it is not true today. Football is getting to be recognized as a game of skill and
one of upbuilding of character.
With the latter in view Bethel is going to have a good Football team next year, which
is seen from the results of what was done this season. It was quite a problem to get enough
of the boys to don these uniforms. Finally, after a great deal of persuading, we did get
a team. We met St. Paul Academy and also met a defeat. We played several other games
and every one of them gave us reasons for hoping for a good team for next year. Clarence
Gilbert was elected captain and he had the co-operation of every one of the players.
BASEBALL AND TRACK
THESE balmy, spring afternoons are well redeemed by the Bethel baseball stars. It has
been somewhat disappointing this year, for the weather has prevented the team from
getting out on the diamond. The boys who are playing are all determined to make up for
lost time.
Bethel has always had a track team, one which has kept up the record in its scope as
well as the other teams which our school always manages to have.
This sport has also been somewhat hampered by the delaying spring, but the delay has
made the candidates all the more eager to get out.
1 9 2 8 BE THANNUAL
1 9 2 8
THE SCHOOL DIARY
SEPTEMBER
13—Bethel Academy Registration.
14--First day of school.—Just like getting home again.
17—Get acquainted social.—After looking at a few of the new arrivals, we conclude that
our friend Champ loses the honor of being the school midget.
17—Saturday at last. Whew ! It seemed like that week would never end. Oh, well, there
are only 90 days until Christmas vacation.
24.—First Alpha Beta Meeting.
30—Bethel students given reception by Central B. Y. P. U.
OCTOBER
1—First Svea Meeting.
1—Oh, my, where's the Humane Society. The way we have to work. Just think of it !
Algebra, Geometry, History, and all the rest of such mental tortures for the next 9
months.
4—Athenaean Meeting.—Girls listen to inspiring message on "Service."
11—Armistice Day.
14--Dr. Philpott speaks in chapel.
21���Bethel football team ran Breck High all over the field, winning by the decisive score
of 30-0.
26—Grade cards make first appearance—much trembling ensues.
28—Only 27 days more, and then Turkey.
29—Alpha Beta.—Very warlike. Hilding Lind and Hollis Johnson are victors.
31—Senior Social.—First class party of 'the year.
NOVEMBER
7—Junior Social.—A tremendous success.
11—Annual Hike—to Fort Snelling. Just think ! We had to walk.
12—Girls' Banquet.
14--Sophomore Social.
19—Alpha Beta.—Victor Erickson gave illustrated lecture on Dickens' "Christmas Carol."
21—Freshman Social.—Freshies eat their pie unmolested.
24—Thanksgiving Day.
DECEMBER
2—Football Banquet. Food for the mind and the body.
3—Oratorical Contest Tryout.
4—Interclass Basket Ball Tournament week.
7��Grade cards make second appearance.
9—Seniors are Basketball Champions. Hurrah!
10-0. J. M. M. Program.
14—Miss Sable, Reuben Omark, and Roy Wexler are Bethel's delegates to the Student
Volunteer Convention at Detroit.
15—Athenian Christmas Party. Girls provide entertainment.
15—Declamatory Contest. Helen Noren, Adele Gibney, and Vera Ledin are the stars.
16��Here's some real information: No school until after Christmas.
Sixty
Sixty-One
1 9 2 8
BE THANNUAL 1 9 2 8
1 9 2 8
BETHANNUAL 19 2 8
JANUARY
3—Same old pencils, same old books—greet us after much needed vacation.
3—Swedish Artists visit Bethel. Paul Hultman and Northland Trio give concert.
14��Last Svea meeting for semester. Stereopticon slides of Sweden were shown.
21—Boys' Banquet.
25—Studious Atmosphere pervades Bethel's halls.—Semester exams.
28—Just a reminder: No more school until next term.
31.—Revival of learning marks the beginning of a new term.
FEBRUARY
2—Students reseated in Chapel.—Seniors given places of honor in front rows.
3—Declamatory Contest of the Twin City Forensic League. Bethel wins second place.
4—Oratorical Contest.
8—Missionary Day.—We listen to speakers from foreign countries.
11—Junior Program.—One of season's outstanding events��at least so the Juniois say.
14—Steady ! Click ! We all had our likenesses photoed by a camera.
15—Basket Ball game with Minnesota College. We won.
25—Student Volunteer Convention at St. Peter. As far as we know, everyone returned
MARCH
3—Svea Declamatory.
14—Grade cards again.—Nothing can shock us now.
16—Final Oratorical Contest. Bill Tapper catches first place.
21—Spring Concert.
24—Alumni Day.
24—Athletic Banquet.
30—Easter recess begins.
APRIL
1—April Fool's day. A day on which we can be natural.
10—Return to school for the absorption of more wisdom.
14—Preliminary Debate.
27—Senior Program.
28—Campus Day.—Free lunch at noon!
MAY
2—Meet our old friends again—the grade cards.
5—Visitors' Day. Students wear an intelligent look.
11—.Juniors seem to be busy.
12—,Junior-Senior Banquet. Seniors are royally entertained.
16—Music Pupils' Recital.
22—Senior Picnic.
27—Baccalaureate Sermon.
JUNE
2—Final Chapel.
4—All become unusually studious—except some seniors.
5—It's an old story. For the last time in the year we are called upon to perform the
arduous task of trying to get a passing mark in that peculiar pastime of all teachers,
commonly known as exams.
6—Final exams.—nuf said.
7—More exams.—too much said.
8—And last, but not least—COMMENCEMENT.
WHO'S WHO AT BETHEL
Bob Peterson
Paul Wohlford
Adele Gibney
Winifred Bleeker
Torry Orest
Harris Lindquist
Most Talkative Grace Bagne
Most Handsome Christopher Westlund
Most Ambitipus Hilding Lind
Most Dignified Donald Harris
Most Idle Clarence Gilbert
Most Attentive Ruby Frisk
Best Talker Ray Olson
First to Class Harold Brygger
Most Solemn Marvin . Samuelson
Most Swedish Roy Wexler
Most Quiet Talker Theodore Tupa
Admirer of the Studebaker Helga Mossberg
Slowest Walker Willie Swan
Lightweight Dona Miller
Anti-Swede Roland Lundgren
•
Tallest
Wittiest
•Most Able
Most Comical
Happiest.
Most Popular
Most Musical
Least Noticed
Harold Funk
Llewellyn Christenson
Ray Nease
Ruth Wieser
Nellie Angstrom
Edna Larson
Most Mischievous
Best Natured
Most Studious
Most Athletic
Sixty-Two SixtyiThree
H .1111 11 . 1. 1111 1111 1111 Iln H. H. . 11 Ilp 11+
Central Swedish Baptist Church
One block S. • TV. from Snelling and
University Ayes.
ERIC N. LINDHOLM, Pastor
EVERY SUNDAY-
9:45 a. m. Bible •School.
11:00 a. m. Swedish Service.
5:30 p. m. (7:00 during July and Aug.)
B. Y. P. U.
7:45 p. m. English Service (7:30 Oct.
to April).
EVERY THURSDAY-
7:45 p. m. Midweek Service.
A friendly church where students
are always welcome.
+. all 1111 1111 1111 II 1111 1111 III 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 NI •
St IN 1111 111 1111 1111 1111 1.11 1111 1111 1111 III In in tut IIO n+
Compliments of
I RST
Swedish Baptist Church
13th Ave. and Sth St. South.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
.1t4.11 1111 III 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 III 1111 1111 111 4,
• 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1.1 1111 I I 1111 11+
t111 1111 1111 1 III 1111 1 11. II. 1111 111 IA . t n +
I
I I
•
C4urcttome* for 23ett,e1 Stubents
Where You Are Always Welcome
I You are cordially invited to visit
1 i
1 The Elim
I Swedish Baptist Church
1 13th Ave. and Madison St. N. E. I Minneapolis, Minn. I
I R. A. ARLANDER, Pastor.
I The First Home of Bethel Academy.
I For time of services see the Students' i
I
Hand Book. ;
I
+11 11 III 1111 1111 11111 011 in in 1111 1111 I'll 1111 113 H. II+
41. III 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1..1 113 El 11.1 1:11 11 .1 III on nifs
I
•
The Minnehaha Baptist Church I
Cor. 42nd St. and 41st Ave. South
Sunday School 9 :45-10 :45. I
Preaching 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
g B. Y. P. U. 6:15. I In Minnehaha you will forget that you 1 I are a stranger—we will make you feel at
home and you will wish to stay at home—
I
j
at Minnehaha Chapel—as much as possible. I
I
•
Our church is young and small. Come and
I help us grow.
REV. C. B. SANDERS, Pastor.
+11 MII 1111 1111 IIN 1111 1111 1111 MI 1111 1111 1111 111I 1111 1111 NI+
WII III trt x11 nit nu nit int 1111 Y11 1111 un 11N M.
1111 1111 1111 1.11 1111 1111 1111 1111 III 111 1 I III 1111 1111 nu IIN Xn UV nu 1111 1111
••••
"Books true to the Book" For sale at the
UNION GOSPEL MISSION BOOK CORNER
Religious Books, Bibles, Gospel Records, Cards, Tracts, etc.
235 East Seventh Street Saint Paul, Minnesota
+ OP 113 1111 113 11.1 1111 1.3 1111 I. I, 1 11 1 V' 1111 III 1111 1111 1111 ICI I 11 tlll NM NO art•
"You seem fond of the druggist's little boy."
"Yes, he kin git all the pills he wants for our air gun."
* * *
"This is an imposition. Your signs say, 'Shoes repaired while you wait.' I've
been waiting here over two hours."
"Well, isn't that waiting?"
It's easy to save money if you haven't the imagination to think of anything else
to do with it.
* * *
The young man that would get up with the sun should not stay up later than
10:00 P. M. with the daughter.
Funk, an honest speeder, had just hit a dog and had returned to settle his
damages if possible. He looked at the dog a moment and addressed the man with
the gun.
"Looks as if I'd killed your dog."
"Certainly looks that way."
"Very valuable dog? Will $5 be enough ?"
"Well, I guess so."
"Sorry to have broken up your hunt," said Funk pleasantly as he handed the
owner a crisp five dollar bill.
"I wasn't going hunting—jest going out in the woods to shoot the dog."
* * *
"How are you getting along at school, Chuck ?" asked his father.
"Fine," answered the son. "I have learned to say 'thank you' in French."
"Good," came back the father, "that's more than you ever learned in English."
* * *
Originality : Doing what some other fellow did so long ago that people have for-gotten
all about it.
The height of bashfulness is a groom taking mistletoe along on his honeymoon.
* * *
A doctor had just finished taking the temperature of a stock broker, who was
suffering with a raging fever.
"It's gone to 102," he announced in a hushed voice, eyeing the thermometer.
The half-conscious patient raised himself on his elbow. "Sell ! Sell !" he shouted.
"So you figure my boy Hilding will be a big executive some day ?"
"Yes, it always takes him so long to eat his lunch."
* *
NOT IN THE SAME CLASS
In shaking hands you use some sense,
You're not with bliss enfolding them;
But all, my dear, the difference
'Twixt shaking hands and holding them.
* * *
Gordon Johnson who was suffering with liver trouble was told by his doctor
that if he laughed fifteen minutes every day before each meal his condition would
improve. One day in a restaurant, while having his laugh, a man at the opposite
table walked over and said in an angry tone, "What are you laughing at ?"
"Why, I'm laughing for my liver," he replied.
"Well, then," said the offended gentleman, "I guess I had better start laughing
also, I ordered mine half an hour ago."
We want YOU to feel
WELCOME
at
"Bethany",
Swedish Baptist Church
Take Univ. Ave. car to Raymond Ave.
Sign on corner will direct you.
u2,1 little Church with a big heart."
ARTHUR E. ELLISON, Pastor.
Oil 00 1 1 11 .1 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 III ■ 11 1111 1111
t111 OH 1111 II 1111 1111 1111 I 111 III Illt III 11 III 1111
The
Lake Park Baptist Church
(Como and Pascal Avenues)
Express their cordial appreciation to all
Bethel students and faculty who have so
generously given of their time to the Sun-day
school work.
-X- •
Sixty-Four
Sixty-Five
The
1928 Bethannual
GX9
-11.-aa-no-an-iin
BUCKBEE-MEARS
COMPANY
Designers and Engravers of
School Annuals
ST. PAUL, MINN.
WE SPECIALIZE IN CUTS FOR
SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS
We have enjoyed our association with
Paul Wohlford and Ivar Anderson of
Bethel Academy in the publication of this
year book. ((We hope it will prove to be
a valued record of years spent at Bethel as
well as a messenger to many of the
Christian interests and activities
of the Bethel Academy
cf
"Our College Travel Department
announces special Collegiate Tours
to Europe, visiting England, Bel-gium,
Holland, The Rhine, France
. —$385.00 complete. Also tours to
Honolulu, Alaska, South America,
Mediterranean Cruises, around the
world cruises. Accommodations on
the best steamers afloat and stop-ping
at excellent hotels." IAugsburg Publishing
School Annual Craftsmas ter
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
House
1
I PRINTERS OF THE 1927-1928 BETHANNUALS
1111-411-NII~IIIIII LIB 4.
Sixty-Six
+11*III 1111 /111 NI 1111 1111 1111 111.1 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 •.1 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 HII alla
Sixty-Seven
Compliments
CARL 0. ERICKSON
Photo Artist
OUR PRICES MUCH LOWER
THAN OUR WORK MERITS
Phone, Garfield 3618 171 E. Seventh Street
ST. PAUL, MINN.
nil lin nil NY 1111 1111 nil liti Mil tin gin 1111 nil nil 1111 1111 nil II nil PI I11 I 1111 III nil n.1 till II 1 HI nil 1111
CLASS PINS AND RINGS
Josten School Jewelry is as faithful as a true friend.
Only the owner can appreciate its true worth
The Josten Manufacturing Co.
MASTER JEWELERS AND STATIONERS
FACTORY, OWATONNA, MINN.
801 TO 803 ANDRUS BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS
WHAT WE WANT TO KNOW:
Will Nease ever shave the fuzz off ?
Will Leonard ever invent a dish washing machine ?
Will Christopher ever win a popularity contest?
Will Hilding ever philosophize on love ?
Will Tupa always be a cave man ?
Will Bill Swan ever become a newspaper magnate?
Will Florence ever find the way to the Justice of Peace?
Will Funk ever "grow up ?"
Will Torry ever talk sense?
Will Bob Peterson ever be a slaughter-house proprietor ?
Will Gilbert ever get rid of his freckles ?
Will Robert M. ever graduate?
Will Brygger ever lose his laugh?
Will Winnifred ever learn German ?
Will Agnes ever succeed as a matron ?
Will Edna Larson ever stop falling in love ?
Will Paul W. ever become gentle ?
Will Ernie T. ever learn to sound his r's ?
Will Edith L. ever put Harris Lindquist out of the office ?
Will Ivar ever see his sweetie?
Will Harris Lindquist ever stop asking for mail ?
Will Bror ever stop blushing?
Will Hedwall ever stop bluffing in class ?
Will Backlund ever stop growing mustaches ?
Will Sammy ever become a poet ?
Will Niels ever like the Seminary ?
Will Helen Florin ever stop saying, "Oh My"?
Will Glenn ever become a "Swedish Orator"?
Will Roy ever Mary Ann ?
Will "Bunky" ever lose interest in Duluth ?
Will Nellie ever sing "Smile a While"?
÷11■1111 1111 PH Nil 1111 1111 nil 1111 1111 1111 114 1111 1111 nii NII mit NN N11 tut NII Mil 1111—.4 nil 1111 till till NN 1111 nil 1111 111I
4, A
Sixty-Eight Sixty-Nine
Our Motto is
Service
Phone, Midway 1524
689 North Snelling Avenue
4. 11 inn 1111 nil 1111 1 11 1111 1111 1111 1111 1.11 1 11 1111 111 1111 III 4
I 111 111 IIII nu I 111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 I+
ST. PAUL DULUTH SUPERIOR
111*111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 III 1111 III 1111 1111 1111 11+ +1.1 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 101 1111 nil 1111 11. 1111 11+
i
C. = I
J. & H. W. I E When you think of flowers
Anderson
.TEIVELE1?S :: OPTOMETRISTS
+IIII Int 1111 1111 1111 IIII nil n il 1111 11.1 1.. 1 , 1 MI no 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 11+
it is Congratulations
University .Ave., at Snelling
University Ave., at Prior Holm & Olson
SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA
Sion n it ni l 1111 1$1 1111 111 1111 1111 1 1111 nu on o n 11 11 in .1. 1.1 . 11 nil .11 in 'In nil 111t lin it. Ion it. 1,11 lin nii.
We extend to the members of the Class of '28 our best
wishes for their future prosperity
and well-being.
Call Midway 6069 for Service
ti. 1111 1111 III 1111 nti 1111 111 111 1111 lin In 111 1 nii o n 11+ +II t in 1111 1111 nu no 1111 1111 111 1.1 1111 nu lilt 1111 lilt II+
C. J. Peterson
uality Furnishings for Men and -Women
Cor. Snelling and University
+II 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1 II 1111 1111 1111 1111 11 1111 111
N. L. Enger
Undertaking Co.
LADY ASSISTANT
1
g 412 Cedar Avenue
g MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA I
4,11 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 III 1111 1111 1111 III 4
Inter- City Printing Co.
Printers of the Clarion
Corner Snelling and Sherburne Avenues
SAINT PAUL
+...��-1111--1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 Illt 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 111, 1111 tin 1111 1111 1111 1111 11.1 1111 1111 111 111 tell 111 MI 1111 1111 11
+111 1.1 nil .11 1 1111 101 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 111 1111 1111 MI 11+ A. 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 101 1 . 11 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 11+
Phone, Midway 3600
E I Miss A. Moletor
=
Mrs. C. C. Markham SERVICE QUALITY PRICE
ti
Compliments
Como Sweet Shop
BASIL CELANY, Prop.
ICE CREAM, CANDIES
LUNCHES and GOOD COFFEE
Full Line of
Magazines and Stationery
Films—Developing—Printing
Store for Bethel Students
1201 Snelling Ave.
(Corner Snelling and Como)
St. Paul, Minn.
Hamline Millinery
A. C. Floan & Co.
CLOTHIERS
Successor to
FLOAN & LEVEROOS
Seventh and Jackson Street
St. Paul, Minn.
Peerless Cleaning and Dyeing Co.
"We give super care to your wear"
729-31 N. Snelling Ave., Cor. Minnehaha St.—Phone Nestor 6311
914 Grand Ave., Cor. Milton St.—Phone Dale 5276
490 So. Snelling Ave. at Randolph.—Phone Emerson 8756
1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 .11 11:1 1111 1111 11:1 11.1 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 4.
1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1+
Compliments
Midway Creamery Company
1563 West Como Avenue
St. Paul, Minn.
.-1111 1111 1111 111 1111 1111 1111 11. .11 IIII IIII 1.11 IIII IIII .11
1111 1111 1111 IIII 1111 1111 Illl 1111 1111 IIII 1111 1111 1111 1111 111 +II 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 111 II1.1.
Seventy
+11—■ 1111—.1111-4111 VII 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1.1 1111 I, 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 Lill 1.1 4.
Seventy-One
'1
•
•
T 7
t
Olga M. translating—The roof of the house is poor. Taket pa huset ar fattigt.
* * *
The office boy says he has eaten three yeast cakes but hasn't got a raise yet.
* * *
Teacher�����When I was your age I could name all the Presidents by heart.
Hedikall—Yes, but there was only ten of them then.
* * *
Look out, Lawrence, if you jump into the air to avoid a car you may bump your head
on an airplane. * * *
(A pocket full of recommendations is fine, but a head full of knowledge is far better.)
* * *
A Scotchman invited to a golden wedding, was told that each guest would be expected
to take a golden present. He took a goldfish.
* * *
Hilda P.—I don't know beans about this.
Paul P.—You are not supposed to; this is algebra.
* * *
There are several who have considerable trouble with their eyes. The only cure for this
trouble is to take up a better study than that of the moon and the stars.
* * *
Vivian—The doctor gave me orders to walk three miles a day.
Roy—I bet Hilding wishes he had made it four.
* * *
Mike—Will you give me a job?
Ike—I can't give you a job, cause I haven't any work to do.
Mike—Oh, that's all right. I like that kind of a job.
* * *
"Sonny, where did you get dat watermelon?" urged his mammy.
"I don picked it out'n de gin'rols garden, so he wouldn't have so much to do," he an-swered
meekly. * * *
Teacher—What's a hypocrite?
Johnny—A boy vot comes to school mit a schmile on his face.
* *
Doris Martinson, a school girl with large feet, was sitting with them stretched far out
into the aisle and was busily chewing gum when the teacher espied her.
"Doris !" called the teacher, rapidly.
"Yes, Ma'am?" questioned the girl.
"Take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in."
* * *
Doctor—Your little boy seems underdeveloped for his age. Have you a yard stick?
Mother—No, I always use a broom handle.
* * *
"Say, Pop, what is gravity?"
"Gravity, my boy, is a force which brings down everything in this World—except prices."
* * *
A small girl asked her mother: "If I grow up, will I have a husband like papa?"
"Yes, my dear," the mother replied.
"And if I don't get ma:ried, will I be an old maid like aunt Susan?"
"Yes," was the reply.
The child put her hand to her head and thought for a moment, then she said: "Well,
I am in a fix!"
* * *
IN ENGLISH III
Prof. H. C.—What would you do if you were to describe a friend?
Backlund--I would first think of some person or animal which she looks like.
* * *
Irene—Have you heard that Virginia walks at night in her sleep?
Edna—She does what?
Irene—She walks.
Edna—How absurd when there are so *a
mn* y cars behind the Seminary.
*
Sammy—When do I waste time?
Hollis—When you talk to me.
* * *
Tapper—You must never tell me again that you can't sing. I know it now.
Seventy-Two
stiIIII 1111 Ilu 1111 1111 1111 1111 IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII I.II IIII IIII 11 1111 IIII Ilu Iln Ilu 1111 1111 1111 1111 IIII IIII Iln 1111
Institute includes
ETHEL—Academy and
Theological Seminary
Academy 265
nrollment—Seminary 49
Bible and Missionary Training School 41
free buildings—well equipped
igh ideals
elps young people to help themselves
ight acres campus—strategically located
ow expenses
ife interest emphasized
nteresting courses and activities
ndividual attention in instruction
o better opportunity for life equipment
erious minded teachers render
ervice unexcelled
raining for all forms of Christian work
nvested funds and lives yield large returns
borough going attention
nto all are offered the best opportunities
hat Christ might in all have pre-eminence
nter next term by
Writing for catalog and information to
G. ARVID HAGSTROM, President
Bethel Institute, St. Paul, Minn.
1.1411111∎.
Seventy-Three
B
E
T
H
E
L
I
N
S
T
I
T
U
T
E
•■•■ •■•■■ 1111.■-111111111111-1111—■111111111111■■1111■-1111—.11,1■ ■1111-1111■11111111,111-■•1111—■1111■11/11111•■••1111-1111—.1111-11n—ilil—nii—nn—nn-1111--1114-411
Macalester College
Offers a well-articulated course of study leading to the
Bachelor of Arts Degree .
Due emphasis is given to the intellectual, religious,
social and athletic activities of campus life.
For Catalogue and Information, address
The Registrar,
Macalester College,
St. Paul, Minnesota
10 MI 1111 1111 1111 IIII 1111 1111 IIII 1111 1111 114 I 11 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ill 11 11 IIII 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 IIII 1111 nf
What Is Your Greatest
Ever-Growing Interest?
There cannot be anything greater than the Christian
Education offered at
Bethel Institute
1480-92 North Snelling Avenue
* * *
1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 111 1111 1111 1111 111 uu all no 1111 111 1111 1111 1111 un
DEPARTMENTS :
ACADEMY, A. J. WINGBLADE, A. M., Principal. College and Seminary Prepara-tory,
Music, Public Speaking and Bible Courses. Accredited. Graduates work-ing
successfully in Home and Foreign fields. Enrollment 265.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, KARL J. KARLSON, Ph. D., Dean. Courses leading
to Th. G., Th. B., and B. D.
BIBLE AND MISSIONARY TRAINING DEPARTMENT, offers in the English
language high grade training in biblical subjects, fitting students for all lines
of religious and missionary work.
Opportunities for self-help. Strategic location, midway between two large cities.
Strong religious and missionary spirit. A school with a purpose, which makes
investments of life and money worth while.
Help us make Bethel an increasing influence for God and the Kingdom.
Write for Catalog and an opportunity to make investments to
G. ARVID HAGSTROM, President
BETHEL INSTITUTE
Service
to Midway and its Institutions
Every department of this bank is adapted to give
satisfactory service and insurance protection to
Midway Educational Institutions, and to their
Alumni and Student Bodies. Conveniently loca-ted
in the heart of Midway.
The Midway National Bank
of St. Paul
UNIVERSITY AT SNELLING
H. H. RmeLow, Pres. M. F. ERNST, Vice-Pres, E. N. LEAF, Cashier
+11 4111 1111 I I 111 1111 1111 1111 11 III 11 11 111 111 111 111 I II 111 I III II 1 11' • 111 1111 III 1 It nu 1111 t
St. Paul, Minn.
isg■pi1 1111 1111 1111 RH 1111 1111 11,1 1111 1111 1111 1111 11.1 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 MI 1111 1111 MI 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111
Seventy-Four Seventy-Five
E, tbe Tgetbannual
*WI, babe spent manp
1jourf4 of enjoyable labor
in trying to pubtif411
successfut annual.
If you are Wei:Orb
our efforts, tljen ive are
inbteb Welt repaib.
4.1 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1.11 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 011 lin I1 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 11+
HE Northwestern Baptist Hospital ini s
Association wishes to take this oppor-tunity
to extend this annual greeting to the
students of Bethel Academy and the Seminary.
Numbers of Bethel students, after com-pleting
their academic work, have entered the
Mounds-Midway School of Nursing to pre-pare
themselves as nurses in some service at
home or in the foreign field.
The Association is hopeful that as each
succeeding class reaches its commencement,
there will continue to be those who will
enter the Mounds-Midway School of Nursing
to take this training which the Association is
in a position to make available to them .
N ORTHWESTERN BAPTIST
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
General Offices:
1700 University Avenue, Saint Paul
1 '3
4.,,,m.,■1111 1111 11 11 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 ICI III ICI 11 1 1 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 MI1 MI 1111
Seventy-Six Seventy-Seven
AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH
Seventy-Eight Se ye 11 ty-Nin e